Substance Regulations
Assess every part on your BOM against the ten substances Oman restricts in telecom equipment and medical devices, and keep the exemptions those parts rely on under watch.
Oman applies the full EU substance list to telecom equipment and medical devices, and inherits the EU exemption timetable with it. Compliance Manager assesses the parts and holds the evidence, so here is what you get.
How Z2 helps
Most of your BOM assessed against all ten substances on day one from Z2's FMD and CoC database.
Each part returned Affected, Not Affected, or Noncompliant.
Compliance status at every level of the product hierarchy.
CoCs, FMDs, and supplier documentation behind every assessment.
Z2-led campaigns collect the FMDs and CoCs you're missing.
Notified when an exemption approaches expiry or requirements change.
See how Z2 handles Oman RoHS on your BOM.
See a demoOne upload
One upload puts your whole BOM against the ten substances Oman restricts.
Technical file evidence
Because Oman follows the EU model of a technical file and declaration, each result carries the record behind it.
What Oman adds
The substance list matches the EU, so the harder question is whether a product line is caught at all.
One platform
Oman RoHS is one of 270-plus regulations Compliance Manager runs on a single BOM.
In practice
Your BOM is matched against all ten restricted substances the moment you upload it.
One part shows its Oman, EU, and China status together, so the same list answers several markets.
Material disclosure tests each part against the limit instead of assuming it is under.
Oman inherits the EU expiry dates, so each exemption is recorded with the date it runs out.
Status rolls up from each part to the finished product, so you release with the full picture.
Alerts flag it when an exemption lapses or a part's status changes on you.
Part of
automated material compliance across 270+ regulations, so RoHS, REACH, PFAS, conflict minerals, and more stay audit-ready.
Common Questions
Oman adopts the EU RoHS directive by reference under the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Investment Promotion, so the full ten substances apply but only to telecom equipment and medical devices. Compliance Manager assesses each part against all ten from the same BOM you use for your other RoHS markets, so Oman is answered in the same pass rather than as a separate project.
Lead, mercury, cadmium, and hexavalent chromium, plus the PBB and PBDE flame retardants and the four phthalates DEHP, BBP, DBP, and DIBP, each assessed at the homogeneous-material level against the 0.1% weight limit, with cadmium at 0.01%. Because the list matches the EU, the assessment you already run for Europe covers Oman as well.
Because Oman adopts the EU directive by reference, an exemption that expires in Europe expires for Oman too. Compliance Manager records the exemption each part relies on and alerts you as its expiry approaches, so you have time to requalify the part or find a substitute before the status changes.
Yes. Medical devices sit squarely inside the Omani scope, which is worth noting because neighbouring markets treat them differently, and Saudi Arabia excludes them. Compliance Manager assesses a medical device BOM against all ten substances and holds the declarations and certificates behind the result, ready for whichever sector regulator asks.
Oman RoHS runs on the same BOM as more than 270 regulations in Compliance Manager, evaluated alongside EU RoHS, China RoHS, and REACH, with item rollup across the product hierarchy.
